davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
LANNON'S COMMAND
TO the POIygs. of TaylOrviIIe-on-
the-JOrdan.

a gentleman who has underground
connection with the aforementioned
burg, told DEMOCRAT reporter last even
ing that anguish" Cannon had recently
sent an episte to the muchly-married
Mormons of that place, which, in sub
stance, is about as fallews:
DEAR BRETHREN The U. S. Marshal
has all the names OF the brethren
of Taylorville who have been obedient
to their covenants and entered the
celestial order of plural marriage, and
unless in fifteen days you are
out OF reach, he will send his minons,
the deputies, after you, and in an hour
you know not they will swoop] down
on you by surprise. You are, therefore
all ordered on missions to 60 and preach
the gospel wheresoever the Holy Ghost
shall guide you. Go at once, for delay is
dangerous May the Lord bless you in
your flight ~
j NIL the brethren of Taylorville re-
spoui to Cannon's call, may the Lord
have mercy on those who shall be obliged
to hear them preach.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
A wHooP FROM HOOPER.
some Suggestions to the Ogden
WOuId-be Historian.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Your readers ar,
aware that short time ago the hol,
priesthood Of the Mormon kingdom il
Ogden City made the attempt to rob the
tax payers OF said city of 81 200 of publ,
money under the pretext of paying Elder
Tullidge to write up Il bogus history o
Ogden City. Since, they have found out
that the tax payers will not be robbed
any longer by this infamous lot of priests
Yes, every member of the City Council
the Mayor, Sherifs and Constables-
every one Of them, is Melchizedec
priest. All Of them have taken
the oaths OF the endowment house
in all things temporal and spiritual A
very nice thing indeed, for lot of priest
ridden seris like these to write the his
tory OF one OF the cities and one of the
growing cities OF the United States. When
your readers understand that two-thirds
OF the property in Ogden City is owned
by non-MormOns, they will Immediately
see what an outrage the priests intended
to do. AS matter Of fact, | am free to
confess, Elder Tullidge is unite com.
petent to write the history of BRIGHAM
Young, w. w. Woodruff and others If
the Twelve Apostles. But the history
OF Utah and her cities must be written
by lree men, without prejudice or favor.
rider Iullldge knows just as well as the
Mayor and City Council OF Ogden knows.
mat he or they dare not publish Il line
without the authority OF John TAYLOR,
the klng OF Utah, but he, like the
Mormon God, is obliged to hide his face
from free men for fear OF Justice.
! understand the Mormons are still de-
lermined that this elder shall write the
history OF Ogden, ii they have to sub
scribe the money themselves TO pav him
his hire. BE it So and | will suggest that
the men in Ogden who used to keen dra-
COON pistols under their counter loaded.
never knowing the moment when the
thugs would attempt to assassinate them.
ana others who never left their stores but
with loaded revolver in their hands, and
who always kept the middle OF the street
llll they arrived at home yes, let these
Old settlers OF Ogden come 10 the front
and write articles TO the DEMOCRAT ask
ing Elder Iullidge to please copy into his
history sad letters. Others can write
about the five hundred head Of stock thai
were stolen lrOm Gentle and kent nj
the mouth OF Weber River; still others
can write about he man who STAYED at
u certain hotel in Ogden in 1864
y lew days after mis- arrival "a close
heghbor, who met and talked with tine
several times, inquired for him,
ana hc was told not to be too inuuisitivn
ana that IT would be better for him 10 at-
tend to his own business; that tine man
had stolen gold lockct belonging to one
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

DIX. d. DE PRAIl'S HAMBURG FIGS
"A crystalized fruit cathartic. A dis
coYery OF the greatest interest to the
Medical Profession. A boon to every
household, A most delicious laxative or
Purgatiye, prepared from fruits'and vegeta-
bles. SO perfectly harmless that they may
be administered with entire safety to an
infant. So eilicacious 10 adults that sin
gle dose will prove their value, and SO
elegant preparation that it needs only to
be presented to the public to become a
necessity in every household throughout
the land. For liver complaints, habitual
constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and
piles, they are specific. To travellers by
sea and land they will be found invaln-
able; they are positively unfailing in
their action, and this is the only medi,
enc ever offered TO the public that is ac-
c,eptabIe to the taste, and so pleasant
that children will eat the figs as eagerly
as candy. For sale by every DRUGGIST
throughout the world Price, % cents
box. j, j. MACK d Co., Props,
"and u Front street, SAN Francisco. Cal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
SEALED BUT NOT MARRIED.
A Queer Feature of Our Holy Re
IigiOn.

One Daniel LANCE was bearded in
his den this morning by the irrepress-
BILE deputies, and this afternoon was
taken before Commissioner Mckay to
plead to the charge OF unlawful cohabita.
ton. He pleaded not guilty. The
alleged second wife first testified to being
married to defendant about thirteen
years ago; lived at Brighton on farm
never occupied the same house with de.
PENDANT. When asked if she knew
Lange's other wife, the old lady
hesitated so long that she was re-
quested TO stand aside.
A daughter OF the defendant was next
examined. She said her father was
sealed" not married to the first witness.
Alter answering a few more unimportant
questions, Mr. Moyle coaxed her
to explain the doctrine OF sealing
She understood the doctrines of tie
Mormon Church better than most the
elders it was common with the Mormons
to be Sealed to dead people, didn't
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
RAILWAY RuMBLES.
Personal and General Notes OF Local
Interest.

Six more OF the Wooten or slack burn
ing engines have been ordered for the
Wyoming division, Two of these are
now on the way between Omaha and
here.
This makes seven OF these engines that
will be in use on the Wyoming division.
On the arrival of the newcomers, they
will be assigned to district six and seven ,
or between here and Rawlins and Green
River. These engines are all freight
pullers, and are the heaviest on the
Union Pacific road-LaramH Booucr-
ana
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
The Chestnut Bell Summarized.

a funny member of the Olympic Club
is having the following card printed:
81 am something OF liar myself. This
takes the place of the chestnut bell"
The /, IN. intends to hand this to story.
tellers whenever they spring a fish warn
on an unsuspecting and innocent crowd.
Punsters and other joke fiends beware.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

you to mention, although it is in the true
history of Ogden City. Go on, ye fools
it is only five years, according to Nor
mon revelation, when Christ will come
and the end be here.
May heaven shorten the time, that it
may hasten and come for the good OF the
Mormon dupes. Amen
EDWARD +. MUM.
HOOPER. Utah. Jan. %. 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

know exactly when the old lady was
SEALED" to her father; it was
good many years ago. The old lady was
recalled, but nothing material could be
worried out of her. She was a splendid
specimen OF the know-nothing class. No
evidence was elected that would warrant
holding Lange and he was therefore dis
charged. Next.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

EOR SALE-A CALIGRlpn
800 3een IN Use but few n1 NJ, no. 2 NJ,
GSglu c as eW; WIN ell cheap f op and
w A All iDA NICELY FrRN,o.r
ont fSm ANIL noaId by gentleman snd Y, RO0l
portion Of town T dS locality near Inv WIFE y
days \. H., care this Office, Address iofSs.,
NEW MICH COWS an
~ hand and for sale OO.INofANTLy =,
sons, or at Pratt & Beebe's i"'re of E. Ii. Pr
SPAN OF MARES, T6 y7iy,zz,.
- pounds; must be choomM ElGll Abort d
EIlth East street. "'"p' A R. DUKE Y
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
Terrible Pains.

DR' FLNr's HEART REMEDY banishes
slck-headache, and will prevent the re.
lurn OF this most terrible OF pains il
taken when the warning symptoms dive
notice OF the recurrence Of an attack Al
druggists, 500 Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address j i. Mack
4 Co., :, +,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
THE WRANGLE.
Petitions, Reports and Other Mat
ters Before the City Council.

At the weekly meeting OF the City
Council last night the following matters
were taken up:
c.. F. Annett, manager OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone Company, ten
dered the use OF the telephone poles for
the adoption OF system OF fire alarms.
He recommended, if his offer were en-
braced, that the Gamewel system be the
one chosen.
A vote OF thanks was returned to Mr..
Annett for his courtesy and his recon-
mendation was referred to the Committee
on Fire Department.
Jeremy Il Co., salt manufacturers at
So N. Sixth West Street, asked leave to
use sufficient of the street to build q
switch from the d. d r. G. to their ware
| house. The petition was endorsed by u
number OF property owners in that vicin-
| ity. Referred to the Committee on
Streets and Alleys.
Brig. Hampton was granted an auction
GERS license for one year, and James
Hegeny was granted license as retail
liquor dealer for the term OF three
months.
The chief engineer OF the Fire Depart
ment presented his annual report for the
year 1886. The number OF alarms dur
ing the year was fOrty-fve. Losses, S33,-
400; insurance, $ll 800.
The present value OF the Fire Depart
ment plant is Sl6,SS4 the expenses OF
running the department for the year were
Sl0,275. 80.
The report was referred to the COM
mittee on Fire Department.
The City Auditor presented his report
OF receipts and disbursements for the
quarter ending November 3Oth, 1886,
showing as follows:
Balance on hand Sept. LIST. ........S 5,5l9.O0
Receipts during the quarter ...... 60,5Oj.9J
Disbursements. ................... G3,254.29
Balance on hand Dec LIST, 1886 S2,77O29
Referred to the Committee on Finance
The auditor also submitted a supple
mental report for the fiscal year ending
November 30, 1886, showing as follows:
December LIST, 1885, balance on
hand Observation-Disclosures. s 22,242.63
receipts during year............ 2OJ, l066S
Total. ...........,.. S222, 349.3l
Disbursements during year....... 2l9,579.O2
Balance on hand December LIST.
1886, ...> ..................,..S 2,770.29
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
The Committee on License, to whom
had been referred the petition OF c. S.
Erb asking rebate on his various
licenses, amounting to some $ll5, re-
ported in favor Of allowing him $1O5. 40 |
rebate. Adopted.
The same committee reported favor
ably on granting b. II. Williams a six |
months license as job wagon driver free |
nnfavorably on the prayer of Matthew
Barnes, who also asked free license
untavorably on the petition of T. II.
Morrison, making similar request, and
unfavorably on the petition of A. f.
Youngberg, asking that he be given the
benefit OF two months time on his
license.
The Committee on Enrolment re-
ported the completion and publication of
the, ordinance relating to secondhand
dealers
The Council then adjourned till Friday
night
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

w ANIED-GOOD INsuRANo,
:" ,,, once, Address Box FAYE S =. S,QLlclTo
w ANIED-AN INTEIIIgp,, aat LakeCS,
,ara man, TO represent, In biEsN EARSF9
n %Ig re rGSip33nslble house I ra own ocsS
ences e sehS Psrly Steady posIRSSaI
HOUSE, IL barclay street n ~ MANU-. IEHsi.i
" H gent ntrHt to reS1esssn Active AND ty,s,
ola firm. References rp l "gr own lOCsiIttlLL
position and good salary iF'red; Peimss z
aBer 10 barclay street, n v o. johnson WA
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
BUSINESS cApno

- - ,-~>-0-~-~>~----.--.
nR. g. W. MUM, V. S.-ESC,y,,,,o,oo--o,.
~ nary surgeon. Diseases of tHSH VETRn
tle skiilfully treated. Lame yu horses and IN
treated' Horses teeth operNio SS located %,
perfect digestion, that means S'G hd Upon. GTe
Years practical experience en nSgai mi, IhIfl
na ai business am, thoroughly Day. nnsa,G.eiil
All Veterinary Ty" m St tGs qt Ugh, p6Sa
Urinary Pharmacy, Ii " NJ on hand M.
Salt Lake city. ''tN South street
w BREDEMEYER. DIR pm -
". Engineer, U. s. suryevotr a., MINING
L. o. Box 1857 noon H. 80 aST
AIDES AIDES AND GENTLEMEN,s eis.s.-
10 Riyed, Cleaned and Repaired TiAAEAAESE
Main street. ''e""i pye Work, 10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
''The OccidentoI.n

No, IS l.. First South street. Pure
goods only, and Of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are uheXcelled and our prices just
AUER d MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
KNIGHTS oE pYrulAe

CALANTHE LODGE No + = ;7IoO,noo,0-.,.
- ular conventions every N n, vt REG
mai, walker Opera Horise a, a. CHtl
visiting knights madewecome. NJ "a" n
/, 9: sNEDAKER, X. Of r. and ID G'CC
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
Silver Quotations.

corrected daily by Mccormick 4 Co.
Lead New York. per 100 lbs ..... ..........435
silver. New York. ................. .,... 1929
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
PERSONALS.

5. c. Halter, Well-known on the Coast
as straight sporting man, and his ele-
CANT moustache have returned to this city
to abide for awhile.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
ODD FELLOWS, lonore


Utah LODGE NO. 1Io -.
~ every Thursday, at 500 n M ~ o41tEEs
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt LAKE, r giVud Y,
Fellows in good standing are invita- t y, Wy
r,c PARKER MORTON SEHs aa
). }. THOMAS, Secretary. '"'0N'N G
GAIT LAKE LODGE M . -.
y Meets every Friday, at 7.N u, H.
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Ola T Fs,,, ~ W.
good standing are invited to attend nd feIloS'h
CIV, A sCIrNE7q SG CAR KLETTlNG, YG
JORDAN hodge LODGE NO. aL o. 0. P.-NFED
lows, Hall, Union Block. obi w., a ~ ga IL
standing are invited to attend '''o"S III soN
r. w Il Irysp,s E. CAFFALL, Nc
RlDGELHY LODGE NO, 9,L0,O,F.-NEFNI
lows Hall, Union Block. VISITING gS .oiIla
made welcome. c MoPFT6u" W'1csh
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary. '"u
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
WANTS OF TIE =.


AZ monds, Jewelry, PIC TiS WATCHES
IoIneroy,s loan Office, i5S WO'r Etc, At dpI44.
Nj oMEG TO LOAN ON RE RE- A., Sheet T.
~ sums to suit G. r. pnmhAL ESTATE.
agent, 1913 Main street '''lefey Real y IL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26

The Oxygen Treatment.
DR.. REED, 275 Main ST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-26
BANKS.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Union National Bank
SALT LAKE CITY,
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID $2OOOOV'
SURPLUS, $4,000.

TNRANSACTs A GENERAL BANKING Bya
i ness. Prompt and careful ai'enHOn6""
to collections. LAM
Special attention given to the SAFE "O"
and BULLION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-07
Blaine. Sherman. and the Rest


MIR. BLAINE's two sons having called re-
Gently upon Dir. SHERMAN, the Chicago
Times styles the BLAINEs and SHERMAN
"smicable enemies" or, g. the French say,
"Our friends, the enemy" SHERMAN was
not hoodwinked by tie call which the two
young BLAINEs made upon him. He knows
g. well as nybody, and feels more sensibly
than anybody else, that JAMES &. BLAINE
obslructs his way to the next nomination
OF the Republican party for the Office OF
President Of the United States, aud he has
no kindly feelings for Mr.. BLAINE, nor for
any Of his followers, whether these be in
side or outside OF the BLAINE family. The
world is wide, but not wide enough for
BLAINE and SHERMAN to live in it in happy
concord the one with the others plans.
Mr.. BLAINE will travel 10 Europe or
elsewhere out Of this country and leave
SHERMAN and all the rest OF the aSpirants at
home to dare aud DO their worst until the
time comes for the assembling OF the next
Republican National Convention, and then
the Maine statesman will return and teach
them that
"Absonce makes the heart grow fonder."
He will land in this country just in time
TO have that convention meet whilst rockets
are glaring, and guns sounding, and all
sorts OF rejoicing are going on over his re-
turn to the land Of his bith. EsOP's fable
tells Of the cat that retired for a season, but
was very fat when she Ieappeared. Mr..
BLAINE will retire for a season, but be will
return stronger than ever in the affections
Of the stalwart Republicans. Even CoNK-
LING can't keep him down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-07
Chicago Disappointed

The following from the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican would seem TO indie ,te
that there is no question that SUERN AZ
committed political bari.kari at Spring
field. Ill:
"The disappointment at ChicIgO over the
extreme sentiments OF Senator Sherman )
speech at Springfield is said TO be great. IL
IL claimed that the movement TO call the
Ohio senator 10 the front really originated
with Iromineut businessmen OF Chicago,
with whom he has been fayOrite, and who
believed that a strorg speech on social and
economic problems at The State capital
would do much toward making him the
leading man Ia the Republican party. No
Que imagined for moment, particu-
lsTlY after the Senator's talk at Nash
willie, that be would attack the South
Such q course was particularly uawelcOme
10 bis friends IN Chicago, who have been
for ytars endeayoriDg 10 establish close
commercial relations with the large south.
eru citie,. Senator Farweil aud others are
said TO have labored with Mr. Sherman on
the way 10 the State capital 20 get HIM to
subdUe the quality OF bis speech, but As
copies Of Il were already In the hands OF
the newspapers 1t was too late 10 change
front. saeb, OF least, Is the talk In Chi.
csgo. Certainly the reception 10 the Sena.
tor IN that city was not a success, and these
aye the reasons given Tor IT,"
This Is as amusing as il Is gratifying.
However there is positively funny side
70 tie whole matter. II Is that any body OF
sane men should Imagine for a moment
that SHERMAN could make q speech 10 the
North without attacking the South. Hc
had been on the point o. bursting even
since he put down al Nashville the safety
valves u his venom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-07
The Facts,

In reviewing sir. snERMkN's recent llli
nois speech we said
Yes, twenty.cdd years OF southern
outragts have not induced the negroes 10
migrate. They live In Kentucky and West
Virginia rather than In Ohio; In virginia
rather than In New York; IN Maryland
rather than In Pennsylvania. They fatten
and flourish on southern outrages."
whcreupon, the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette comments as follows:
Yes. we were often told In the time OF
slavery OF those fat negroes. John Mitchell,
champion Of fr edom, wanted q plantation
well stocked with them. II Is the same sort
Of fatncSs now"
Isn't what we stated facty Don't the
negroes remain in Virginia, though they
could easily migrateio New York, or Pbila-
dtlphia, or even Boston, There are FIVE
thousand negro voters 10 this city. every
one OF whom could, II We do not misuu-
derstand the facts of the case, find employ
ment In the three cities we have named at
higher wages than they receive here. New
York city is only ten hours from Rich.
mond. II is only twenty-odd hours from
Norfolk by vessels that will carry a negro
from Norfolk to New York for less perhaps
than five dollars. The same remark Is
true call along the line" For hundreds
OF miles the South lies side by side with
the North, and the negroes are abundantly
able pecunisrily to go thither.
Now. in the name Of reason and common
sense, why do the negroes live with the
srcged authors OF Undesirable outrages
upou them rather than with their friends ?
Why do they prefer to do work in Virginia
for ten dollars a month for which they can
get twenty dollars month in New York
There is but one reply. There can be but
one reply. This Is that in the southern
States the negroes fare better than they do
in the northern States, being treated
here as human beings, and there as
utterly unworthy Of potIce-as objects OF
supreme contempt. A negro naturally pre-.
fers TO live with persons who regard him
rs belonging TO the human race-or to use
an Irish phrase, who regard him as "a
Christian, rather than with persons who
look upon him as unworthy OF thought,
good, bad, or Indifferent.
Tbeorizing is poor employment. Come
| down to facts. Here are the negroes.
They can't be hired nor brbed TO leave us.
| The reason il they are better treated here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-07
THE SOUTH SIDE.
rEcouxAaIEG Crop REPORTS TR,x
rHg pHlHasBuRa NEIaHBoRH0oD.
Personal Notes-currsnt News Items
Closely Guarded-A Wholesale
Assailant.
Of tho Richmond Dispatch

rCorespondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG, Va, June 0, 1857.
INQUIRIES OF farmers from NUMBER oil
the adjacent counties elicit the fact that the
crops sre oil In fine condition and growing
well. The season has been favorable, aud
the fine rains OF last week have had fine
effect. The peanuts have come up well,
the corn looks green, and the c)itpn aud
tobacco promise all that could be expected
thus early In the season.
The police are closely guarding negro
woman named Anna Green, who IL chirged
10y coroner's jury with infanticide. The
woman Is too III 10 be arrested.
his Honor Mayor Jarratt presided in In
Mayors Court this morning-the first time
m nearly eight months. During that lon Z
time he has been confined to his home by
sickness.
Rev. DR.. C. J. Gibson il much improved,
Int not yet able 10 illI his pulpit or TO at
tcrd TO his pastoral duties.
A curious case was developed IN the
Mayors Court thfs morning. Henry Argo,
a White man. was charged with assault
The evidence brought out the fact that the
accused had not only assaulted his wife,
but bis morther-in.law and his wife's sister,
and then had turned upon and assaulted
James Chandler, who was trying TO pre-
serve the peace. Two or three OF ,hese
persons were quite severely beaten. The
prisoner was fined five dollars in each case,
and in default OF payment was committed
TO Jail.
A number OF northern farmers are Ia
the city Today with the view OF purchaslng
land in the neighboring counties.
Judge Hancock is holding the regular
tenn Of The Circuit Court OF this city to
day. Several cases OF interest have beer
fixed for trial during the term.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-07
New Books.

Behind the Biue Ridge. A Homely Nara.
tive. BY FRANCES COURTENAY BAYLOR,
author OF "On Both Sides" &c. Phila-
delphi: J. b. Lipplncott Company.
1887. l2mO. Price III extra cloth Sl.2j.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
mistaken Paths. A Novel. BY HERBERT
q. DICK. Philadelphia: j. b. Lippin-
cot Company. 1887. I2mO. Price IN
extra cloth 81 %.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
WaHinqford. 4 Story OF American Life.
Philadelphia: J. Is LippincOtt Com.
pany. 1887. 12mO. Price in extra cio.h
St.25.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON q Co.
one of he DuaneS. A Novel. By ALICE
KING HAMILTON. Philadelphia: j. b.
LippiDcoit Company. 1887. Price in
paper % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Great EeSper. By FRANK BARRETT,
author OF "Honest Dayic," &c. New
York: ID. APPLETON g. Co. 1887. Price
in paper 20 ceLts.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Dicks Wandering. A Novel. By JULIAN
STURGIs, author OF "JOhn Maidment."
Gan Accomplished GeDtleman," &c.
New York: ID. APPLETON & Co. 1887.
Price In paper 80 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.